The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-12 00:00:00

~. LAIC REPORT, COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov zo. NOTICE TO, QUIT. • ' The ATTORNEY-QEi applied fer a Jule to shOw cause why a. new trial should- nor be granted in An ejeCtment cause, wher e the Plaiwitis had been non-stvt'd, u in cons - eqileiice. of the notice to qui.l halinz teen g,i%en by a,per•ion. who described him self is item for' the executors of the f-rmer larjtt- • Inrd, such agent having' no Written atithoi i y to that ctfeet from the ;'arties for whom he ae=ciibed \him self as nor any PoWei - of A,ttntney from' them. Tne tbiney-Geheral Submilted; that to a person who was agent for the landlord, such autho-i r!tY' might be conveyed by par Ole, and that a written .order to this effet was not 'necessary. A notice to trait a - rii , fit tseri b , by parole. - Lord ELLENEortouon sa;d, a notice' to quit might study be giv en by 'parole, if given by Le landlord . lrimstif. It :‘,yould b 6 fi,jving too gt!:at a las:ity to the rule, Iwwever, to hold, that i 3 notice given by a - prr,on u ho ,:escribed hien;elf as a: : ;ent for another, but wboi bad no written order to that etlvet to ex hibi( to the tenant on whom he served the notice, and who conld no otherwi:e corr,L.ce loin tliat he vi4s a',lnally vested with that chainsaer,, than that he. held it by prole, was'a sutfio!em intothe tenant was hound ro obey. WJiai secutity conc! a• tenant who ob , Yechsucu•a notice;from a-person v ho might really hav;.i.' - no authority to serve him with it,. have, that he might not, -- a(er he had vcjuitt4 the premiss, hib still stied for (he relit, and subjected the" Payment of it ? To give effect to a nice to quit, given by 'a persola aEling in the capacity of agent, it was necessary that thete should be a Power of Attorney, or some Other authority in writing.. 1 t : r BELL V. BELL. . . . Mr. PARK applied for T a : Rule to shew ;cause why. a new trial snomld not be granted in this -case , which was tried b:fore - his. Loriship at the last.,Sit tings after last Term in• the City of I.Ondork; when the Jury - . found for•the - The'atiiiik was brought on two policies of insurance, dated. "16th August,: .The former of these policies de pended on a contingency, namely, oh the,event of the ship insured, named theißisihg Sun r commanded by Captain Loafing, being . permitted to unload, at Riga. The latiir policy was, absolute, being an. 417 sutance upon the same ship at and from. Riga to-a port or ports of discharge ,iu,\the. United. Kingdom, An objection arose on the tiiit!, that the .let-ter or dering the insurance bad not, been 'flay oiled by the, broicer, . w,botu..t was el leaedi to the Und,4-writers., fir. Taylor,: Ole bro ker, in liis evidence, stated_ that he did cotintiuni case to the Ui , deriiters the iin . port of the the io fat as he conceived it 1.0 iinpottaia, to bore, that the papersP6f. all slips S -which shoad arrive atthe port c! Riga were ordeted..to be sent to Petersburgh, moil that no vessels were to be tt; rinfoid wii bout fr,,rn thence. That the Rising Sun, Ihete was no doubt, would share the same faie. , What thtli was . .he information that was cOmmu nicatedby Mr. T!viur to the Under t'vritet ?'--" That the Rising Sul' had arrived at Riga, and that her, pai;ers had h-cii sent to Petersbutth." - l'hiA, how- . ever, was not all the information furnished by -the letter, - acid -which it' was the duty of the brOker to have communicated. The Learned C.,upsel:agie.ed with wliar' had been "lately dri*n by the' '.l - NOble And Learned ' bird' tit tt:6 trial that 't he :perii rttaking - the insitafice was not boand Comrin& sate tO the Under's% fifers mere' than the faeli which c6nsisteci:•witfl'his kno\%ledge, and that they had nu 1 , right to 'bemade acquiin:ed , vith the nature:Of any speculatious w hielf might Live, been formed' -.)1 thise fads.' fie tontened, however, that'tnaterial fanshad here been suppressed for 'though it had been comrhUnicated to the Underwriters, that the ,papt•ra belonging to the Rising Sun had been sent 'to St‘ Peter4rgh, still the additional fad had been concealed; that no ship was to he 'perMitted ID load or. unload without an order from ll'enCe:- AS to the other policy,.a d:ttibt,had arisen Whether the Rising'. Sun arrived at Riga on the 9tb or 16th of June, trhich waild• depend on his, Lordship's notes of the case., Now, the qt'it.istion was, this:6eing a poll( y on the ship and freig.!it, did the p, hcy home ccm inerfce till the c ago tout was unloaded? o in surances on the same subjee, he submitted, could not be running at the same time.. • ' Lord ELLit4i3ditOUGH :could , ”oc , see why they might not-, if underwriftivi‘by different parties; . they might have adouble insura! , ce. - 0 , „Mr. 4u4tice• BAILEY- 7 " The, policy out. would tease so• Soon. as the vessel Ma been sate in port twenty-four hours." Mr. PA iefared.to the case of Lee and Mather, where it had been decided; that two policies coUld, not run at the same time. The ATTORN Y-GEN EH ICL contended, that it was inipossible the construeion of he.policy,horne could depend en the alai ore of the polity out.. . Mr. PARK admitted, that it ire Rising Sun arrived on the gt toof then :3-he: had beets -94 hours in port before she had been seized, as she had not been • seiz- d till the toth„ Lord t LLENBOROUGH obst-rved,•that-the ship in question bad not been taken out of the hands of the COutain :tiil•the..4th of December, Many a good . hoors..had b iassed between that time and the pe _riod of •her arrivill. There did, however, appear a difference b.etween tbs.! nature of tbe intell.,?;ence • , eon:al-tied in the letter,, witich was in.theposse - sSion the, lit'uket at the same time the insurance was etfectkl; at,d that he communicated to the under writem in- as -flit n'tlte-broL4's communicanrit i r toy thq•uriderWriters opt: fined to•thep tperSpf the .• particular ship, the Rising-Sur , t ; whereas,' the letter' stated, that the papers of all . - ships tvlLityver were ordered to be sent lo Pettrsbur.gh; and that no ship ,vt as to be suffered to load withodt an or ,der from, thence. The , inform•ttion contained in the letter 11:1d more the appearance of a general em bargo, wliito the com.muniCation made to the mi.- .deywriters sctmed only to infer a suspicion against tliia otre vessel. The ATTORNY-,GEicigrAiccaitl, 1140 ntet was known all over London at the tiro-; nti.l one of ate jury, 1511 the trial-, stated that to b the fact. Mr. PARK .aid he w-.-ti coilt,nt to take the ink ;merely on the point siattny his Lol-4,lslep. Lord Et,LiNß , RotiGit—" Merely on the vari:cncc betwevn. the hitornatio:t.o.ntai;..ed iii :1 he lenei, irir“; :tie communication made. b - y the to the uti 7 kci-iter t i. •It the carotiJinic,:tioll txtvde. the broker to the undrwriteriat the t'tt.nt . : the po'icy was under weitten.s-aall be sound tantainou ,, t to ti,e intt-Al.gence -contained in the -ipiter, we . x% ill not be inclined' . to dioturh tlife verdict." . . . . On this ondastanding the rule to stew cause was granted. • . . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 9. ' MONTAGU V. 'JANVERIN. • In this cuiSe , (tkitich was ti;•.-d bdore Lord Chief . AIANSFIELD, at Guildn„ll, in [ye Sian-_g's terlast Taro, and 61 whi -h a full report was given ' - iti our Paper of the 24 of Serjeaut REST this day moved for a Rule to shew cau,o \kb:) , tine vcrdia which had been cr,taiiii:al by the. pi:zitititi, A:lmiral Montag . % CouirilatiaBi - --Cnief at Ports': frloiith;shOn!d not best and a non-suit The.adion had been brought V(in4t Caps: Jahvo of the Pinto frigate, tor money had and received. Tie. Captain .had con ve) e.1600,U0n dollaN to Gijon . ;:by circlet of Government, tor:' , .'N . hich he received. cos:owary allowance of ios. p..,..ri.:ent<tor t:g11: , •t.!:e. - For this sum, Adanial Moilt:tgo, as•.Qoannander y of all t:ie ships of war on the sat:On; cla,Med one third, dal:0 ho grounded' on the usatit of the Navy) rind c:died of the first emi nence, to prove the e2.1.110r11. of the in i ry' v'vas - in favour of the plaintith, the C.Ourt leaving it in the discretion of the defendant to wove for a auk: to sh6'w . cause. • - • • Against this ,yerdiEt Mr. Stirjeant'l3;.?ST Van'ced the same argument w_iie,l Leld,on. . ttce former trial, I " viz.— That the evioeliee Should no be received in tl catiscf., itapPlied.tb a tune lotig,vitoi issuing ot;ltie drder,in by which the 1).1/n1:nit ot. the. sun') of one;half per cent. to the C:Vanis of snips of war, for their trouhle and care iiitaltlng out'publie money, was :, wine!) v.ias protnu!.gated si; late as the year 1807 ; and it a yry remarka'yle , circumstance,'that That Order wai directed Captains of his Mjetty's ships--the .A.din tf - ;1s w erz not' mentioned in n." Lord Chief Justice 111."kisriEL.i . )--r e ` 'Like a Rule to gbew,cause. Ii I 'reedited rtglit, nothing was said at tlZe trial with to Aire ptopriety . or tin- , • pi"opriety of the usage contended for, , r ugg:st . merely fur your consideration, v. Leiner I,leue is or is tint !11 impropriety in the us: , ge. ‘Vtik!ii a fiett abroad tlnder ihecOmtuand ‘,llAuhirrat, notlii,ig should influence Linn bdi a zt . al .tor the pub!icst.'rvic‘_.; but if ,he have a premium tor specie carned in vessels •cOnirilanded 'by thosetinder "iris p)intottl, it is. a temptation. for him to send ships on that errand,' when tti . e,y might be betterempluyett oh_the Pubito serv‘ *lee." Mr. t•r ieant- I,have frequently' heord. the:custom inveighed, against by Ulcers ot, the, 'Navy." CRONIFTCN y. utPrriti. . In this cause -a .verdiPt. had . been given !or the de feat; gut, and a motion, wai this day inane to set aide that verdict, and have a .new.frial. The plaintiff, it . appeared, had beret a can,tidate.for the repreientao.on of the wwii, of .I.\;ottingharn, of -the de , fendant. was High Bailiff. Dr.Croinpton was unsuc cesstul•in hip attotupt to get into Parliament., kind he petitioned, against:these whe had been leurned.=-- jut of, his petition . was, rhat Hutton, the High . had clos,td • the poll too soon, ond he wos bro . u;tiL up, to town as a witness on the, part -of ,the DoCtur, whoe,tltorney paid bin) to guineas for .fik 1(mi:of tjrne, fOr wincilliuttoa gave his receipt. The petition was vbtcd triviolOus and vexatious, of course.. plahitiff had to pay, the .cos :s--In taxing which it was discovered, thaLthe defendant had been paid .171. 9s. by,tbe Attorney of the sitting Members, for his attendance as a w itness.. As this hum was charged among the other costs to plaintiff; he sought tore-:cover the 15 guineas w4iult be had originally •paid. It the "defendant were'pertnitted to keep the sum .total (331. 45,) ! it:would he a iucst glaring ;hullos'-. Lord Chief Justice, MANSFIELD—" We cantiOt grant thit Role, .You bring an action for 151. but you:do not spew. that... fie had not. a right to it. Nor have you proved, that :he did not take, a .less . surd trom. the orie‘party, in consequence of having been also paid by the other.' • • Mr. Justict..l.4witENCE--" We cannot say he was paid more Wan he ought; until we learn what sum he reilly.should have -received." • • R9le t efused. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVD. , • - • , • 4 3. l cilton And Renthaw, Nottinghatn, solicitors. Nlalonok. and 11 ; F,therntgton, Dantzig, merchants. , Sok.es and D. SMith,`leY, Stalrorcldlice,'im-mas ters. • S, Hart, M. Hart. P. De , Baru.ch Toledano, A. Cohen, and • L • :f , Boult and Hill; Reacting. barge-builder l s. (';'-'Ltting and H. Williams, Great ToWet-hill. NortlL4and L. Lomas, jai); -Nottingham, late-manufac ' ttliePa , • A. Haworth and W. HallidaY, Itaslingderi, Laneashirc,WoOl - len manufadurerl3. • • • T. Yaffe 'T.4tiarvey, A. Paris,•A4 M'CauslAnd, T. W arre , • ' jun. and 1. Harvey, London, merchants. S. Cundry, S. B. Guidry, Cole, and G.. Cole; Bridport, mandfacturersot twine 3. I9hnson, T. Whittle, ,W, Coley 1.• Lewis, S. Yoxon, W. Field, and j. Trevor, Chester, carriers. F. Williams, M. Wilson, T.. Case, and j. Cose, Liver pcot, insurance brokers. • . (,; reeves and P. Hunt, Nottingham, grocers. Hallilty,, I: llalliley, jun. and I. ,Carter, Coleman.strcct, Woellen:nianufaCtisrers. lialliley and J. Flalliley, jun. Dewsbury,Yorkshire, wool len-manaa4turers. S. Fletcher, W. Davis, and C. R. Scott, Millvnk, West minster, brewers: , j Stonard, R. Ryland, 'l', Mills, and 1., C. Ryland, Savage rd en s_,• co r n ;fa rs . • W. Shackle add E. Blakey, New Bond.street, haberdashers. T.. , Serle'and B. Atistin, King-street, calieo-priMers. LONDON Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett - -court, Bow-street ; and Pub, the SuN.OFvicg, No. 112, Stroud, where Advertilements, Orders for ' SOUTH ilallEP4C.4. EI\TOS AyRES,, Discharges of artillery, ihe ringing of in all l!to:citurches, unt,ic, illuminations, and all the del monstrations-of joy; have sokmnly prochtitned the ctm mencernent of our jutstee.. however, ne ceisaryi. _that . it should alga be known to tbe.other coinmunities, and that thdy should be apprised of the.complete overthrow of the principal uti.satilv:tr.d personS,Who daredaoattaek the justice of our cause, and the purityof our intentions. Don Santiago Liniers," Colonel Alende, Governor ;Concha, the As4essor Rodriguez, the Odicial Real Miireno, and the rest of the pt incipal couspirators of Cordova, are prisoners, and. in the 'hauds of the. :patriotic army which marched in put4uit at ahem. The Bishop is the - Orily person not , in custody. ;, but there is no doubt that he has-hp this time beein taken by the party sent after hinL Such is the fatal ter mination to which the egotism of thoseaten bits led, who concewed that they could seduce the in- habitants eif an illustrious co;ntnunity, and involve them in-.a war :with fich- brethren 'of.the Here, too, we behold the just chastisement 'of the inratititde with- which D. Santiago-Liniers. swore to efic.ct the. ruin and exierolination of a .generous percn... , st.d for him a crown •ot glory with the blood ut tier sinks, and drew hitii , forth Iron]. "'. - hat obscurity and oblivion 'from which, by his own exertions, he conld' , . peter. have emerged. This. affords a detisive proof that the triumphs of Buenos Ayres were not the 'work -of. LtiniorS, - r, 'almost • nom the instant that he was deprited of Our sup , porl, his cc,tuluet has been a conti . oued series of e - rrorsieritnes, cowardice, and intaitiv.—Ttie inha bitarits of Ll!...enos'Ayresey.erted themselves to to he .thelortutte of Dan Santi :go Liniers ; they ‘Veri, a: - tached- to his person ; they . did . him. 'Set v ices of tise first order, and,they even enceunterecl:rkliS2ol the most hazardous - nature, to support him irc'a'Corn ,. tnand from which bis twin: foljes wo,ad have-pre ; eipttaied him; I But ;ail w'as fl)rgotteti . by this un- . grin& ul man', who,- aster Making his teitlOst'exer . tions to itgioup the tiatne of 'discor . d'ailfl ‘ resorted to caltininy ~to blacken : the c'Mitkterse ot persons wl.ost- tuerifit was •his-boundetr duty to re- .speet.---" Who' tal this:petty, huckster - (hit he hi I Ea :right to advise nie?" Tins was' the repiy which tae 'nick to,:ui el.! friend, 'a merthant of respe6tzthi;. who, coo,p,',+.si.thating his tinsfOr'unes, told It'rru hoy, to extricate himSelf:frotti his, eitibarrassing-st tuation, ith that tone 'of,ifranitness 10 which the rivours he had, upon aU oceasions,. conferred tin bizni, gfive' a linn a si- . milar•terms,of con;empt•did he speak of the inha boanii aril troops of Buetio4 Ayres. .146 : had not, ho~~cvci', !,e r.:oura ge to give them a :nreo.iling, hUt shamefully ftc upon the ppecia(At;of t toss honour abie patriots whom he affeeted to- desPi4e,, - but of 'Whose , bravery he- had tc.teived the .• most ct i n = . . • • - Linters wished to mislead the inhabitants of L.0r., - .. 42, a. 14 to induce them, out of respect, to tiffs. person, to exert thetn%elves for the .purpose of 11- . vetting their chains with all that ardour which would have been evinced in resisting - the troops • that were marching. to• break them., but the se &talon of. a commtlnity, in Which theloweiit citi zen had .wore tban all the - fribblewho • • .have 'governed them for . a leng;h "of time,Nst, must wove ,a verx 'difficult task. The tiorips 13nenOs Ayres have been- received. at Cordova with demon stra!ionsof the most cprdid frjemytip. All ranks emulated - each - Oilier in - perfOrmirigagrissof:serViceand civility to their : The principal inhabi tants have acconimodated the othi!ers With a ,, art= .rnents in their own fiouses ; the,sokliers are treated as brothers, and in every, q4arter,, of , : the town 'nothing, is to - be seen but the rejoicings of tnen who feel ihernsekes relievedlrom the stale of oppression and violence to which they had been reduced. The drspatchre,ceived, front our-general is.very concise but he .promises that he will take the earliest op portunity to transmit to its a detailed report of- this glorious enterprise..• , • , Auqusr )5. --The .at rival of the Captain . de Freeta, D. Jose' Primo Rivera, Lying. exciti2d the expeetation, 'it is 'a. duty incuMbent UPOn the Junta- to state the . 6 - 1536 - 1 arid remit of his 'mis sion. The pomp with which it was accompanied, ,annoUnced an Envoy froth the Suptetne Council' of ,‘ Regency, whO, prejtidiced by the_ falsehoods daily fabricated at Monte Video against Buena Ayres, .was apprehensive of bving„trepted :with insult, .and therefore applied, in the first instance, for, an assur, . ance 'under the express guAratit,?o of this'Govern ment, of being 'received with the respe& due to . his mission.: This the Junta instantly. granted ; but on demanding those credentials. which cotild,alotie authorise, the Et voy to communicate the -verbal orders' Wherewith he was supposed ,to be charged, it was' discovered that the thission reSted.'on no other 6asis than the. mere a/legation of. the per= son wht was to execute it..... obody could - .have expe&cd result .so ridiculous, in matters requir ing so. much . o . eutnspection and- infortnatiOn.-- , .' The st.'(,‘'otid letter"' front' the Junta rnight have sn'tii.dto hig this i.)usitic`4s to 6 final eioie ; but do the 14th, at. tiine o'clock in the ruorning,D.. Primo cone oh Shore, mid introducing him Sell into 'Ol6 presence of the, attempted to enter' uDon the discus,ion whtch had occasioned, his a rival; , The Seignior President abstained from: making any reply distinet hem which urbanity demands between' persons of their rank and the Juana being assembled in their tAnal pk.ce: of riketing, the Secretary 'of Governmi!nt, Da)l, Mariano i'vloreno„ repaired to the ,printipal sal on bf the Royal Ffortregiti*hete D. Primb •,tvas, •companicd by the Serjeant- Major , of the garrison, D:-Marcos Balearcel, and sahning " I Secretary to the Jtinta, and - anidirecied to' receive from you the orders, or credendaia, by, which the Supreme Cmincil of Regency lltre in ‘ested ,you with authority' to communicate 'verbal instructions to• the Supreme—Government of these provinces." - D. Vrimo . gaid no direCt answer, but, was proceeding to relate certain "expressions of his Excellency Seignior Castanos at the •period of his,. departure, when the Secretary stopped him short:. ,'stud by WILLIAM ARMLGEIt SC RI PI'S, Sou Molton. the Paper, toter: for the Editor Inc. (post-paia), tntisi • • nle tr- Signior Prittl6;•' 4 have no t CO ~•t h . you. ~ u thoriseil to enter upOrt any di , cession• A , v • t ig I:he'cihjet.t niy insi.t is strittly lirnited - to and conveyitrg th the Junta Awhatever credetiti' . so; written orders you.may- hayebronght froth the .ook prewe Council of .Regency.". Upon this he c l. se - ; i . out.of his pocket a 'handful of loose papers, leCted from-them an open dispatch, .which d to.the_Secret'a'ry. .This..production was s u ' ll Jed to :the Junta., , and • being -only -exarened, ,05 .forind to be 'a duplicate of-an. orlicial from ,the Mm-quis- dated the,tith of February at' the present and addressed to the Viceroy of guenos with a printed patter inclosed. rdativ't,.. 0-the t ilt stallation of the Supreme Council - of BegOn c l u ti .the Isle of Leon. The dispatch car ne l open, a b on the back of.it was' a Inernorandum w ritteo the Notary Cavia, by= verbal order _of the cl : nor of Monte. Video, on th.6th instant, exPr''''3 - that a copy' of the'R o yel O r d er above-mentico:,,, had, been. taken upon' four pages Of common The Junta, upon mature dzltberation, ordered t r ', ,Secretary to intimate.i.o Pr the Itt.,olutivv‘, which. they hall , adopted, - • - • [flew the !oilers which' 'passed betWe !the Secretary and the Spanish Captain.] - •It 'lle account of this. transaction ‘ B ' it following , certifitate from the Notary, Don 1133 i" tr :Basavilbasa : , • b of f‘ In the.city of Bueno s Ay r e s , on the 14t , 4 AtVLISI, 18 10, Was sent for by their ExceP''"` the Governing Junta,. and by their orders ew . el` , principal saloon Of th e R o y a l f or tress pany, with the Secretary of Government, Don . 17 he ri.ilioll4eno, to- witness the conversation of t he said. Secretary with ::the. - Captan). 'de - •51j Jese Primo de Rivera, winch wok place in tt!e',, : chamber. „.Seoretlry began with Seignor D. l'inno, tire. Junta- • informed. ) o ' t t .,f; their last.dispatche that -if you were•.thetVe.ir er ,`' e _ winten 'orders from the Sup re m e C o lwell" of ' lv ; : gehcy, of any credential authorisin g you to c 'o unieate .verbal; in st rod you might yo mi&ht hod `for t i 6 purpose ofe xecutlng-yonr tins ton j I.Kit 1)A contrary supposHon - the•burSiness‘ should be dert„l thout any neeessity' for ;her reply., .lon•lra.ve landed; and en :seated to the; GOvernment, have produced oc ) 4 1 thrr Orders than atiopeu...thspatch, with a e O.- rnemoritndittn tivettr.ft, execs Monte .`v r IL. 1 , f contieve, ~that the . Supreme- 0- 41 P ci .., ° ;1 Regency wo u ld :have delivered, to.you. , this dispa.,cli which' is now open.' replied D. Prime, it iv,„.; p into my hands.' f The junta I.te Seo.e ,that.t he; a sealcd ?i'ptt:tcll for the s up er ior G overn: nen' , • Prot 'has no ,a utitor n ity;to . opera klid - D.. 'and I Would never dared to open but tar „f i , Very continut:.(l:the ,Seerct ary, .' : if the Obiea ).''''..;- sion es a.; to thia, dispatch, it can on , : ...,(,:ei,ved„ in the tote in W.lnch.it.has - been.prc';'" and r!-ough you:do iiot.w . as:Nvitlr.in , toe lic-olt' goarit4e..piO•Oi,stil by the . reSPeO.l, ter -,nr..lersoofT. ! - frotri the model - 1416U - aud,gtaner , ..git:,? of „ vernment,-ye4.- - 4ire'al litteri-v ; to re, ." !with:" Primfr then - Preduced mse :L • addressed - to tt' You ta, saYing, The of IVldtite Vip.)ityanstrii's tflis - -dispatch to tin' cellencies the ju - nta.' replicJ , Junta receives no (Lsp.itcl'es: frdru, .1 nor filo'', any relations ri:retra6torY:Gc.iverimient, Iris scam:Ho:is!) , broken' its ties of dependence ` )P the capital; •.-aid instilled th'at 'superior a uthoril,:ik.. Which, by the I,IIV of the Sertteto; Ought to hare ackno..v . tedged its blil-.jedioo• Priiiro, upon - this, kept dispatCh, and the)" ed with mutual civilities." a • Colonel THANT, wh o h as di st i ngu i s h e d )) 1. si) much in Portugal, is' the. filth son of 111 %. TnoM9 TttANT, Fmq. who wat, tor many, Yee- . eminent merchant •in _Cork. • .; • Btßlll3'.. • • On the.2gth ult. a t Louth. Hall, Ireland, the 1-a- ,1 Y ° ti.': Right' Hun. Lord - Louth, of a Sari . _ - On WeL;neSCldy last, at ;•dinontnork-Hall, Rutlan d M rs. Charles ti.lanners- of Son. • • • • 'On , the 9th -inst. at i his house in Hill street, the.Larty Colin Spalding,. Esq. of a Daughter. • OP • On Friday; at. his house Portman.square, the Lady the. Rev.. W. Cowling, of a Dattihter, cleY. Yesterday, ir) Bernard-street, the wife o f R o bert 1 , 0 3 / • Esq. of a, Datighter. • 11•1 RPIED• Dub ' On the 28th ult. at - Purvey. House, in the County - H. M. lin, the seat the Right lion: Lord Trimiestown, the , o , v , Ronert,Leeson, of Clermont, in the County; of youngest' sop of the. late :Ea rl of iVlilltov,n,'tio Phi I liana, youngest daughter of the. Rev. j.. ll• et cleton, in OxfOrdShire, - Prebend of Worcester. , , On the 31st ult. lobo Blishby'r, ['sq. of Mcrland, ' • inorland, to Nliss E ot I ti' c On Tuesday, last, at 41y,, cartex,Esq• ° gat- Inner Temple, .to jdiic, youngest (laughter of the lat e v. - thew Drackenhury, Esq. • • • () F 1 Wequestid3r.. lotto Brenchf, , r, Esq.. of •Maidstone. o f Miss (,'ogre, daughter of the .late ,Thomas , Coiqe• • Eq ` Tottcriliarn. , ' On Saturday seilnight, at' the fami ly ßev. osiah Ci'rnarigiOil 3 tc town, in. the County of Limeri c k, the ton, Recior of Castle Connell,, to All§s Walleredaub - '-' l Wat-* . the late I ohti 1 - henna's I ler, ;tad sister of 1 0° ,0 ) 1' , P' r •ler, Esq./ of C:7,stic:town, and of lioluin Waller, k lector of Limer.c.k. i s• • DIED. On Wedneidai last; at PentOnvOle, George Service, f s ` i. in ihe.6orn year wt his ay. • lr On Satutd,ay kith last.- in lilt! isth year of sg" Rev. 'fhonias l'rchenl.iry of IferAorti: Rea r. A fewdays • since, ri . e, Walinef, Lear Deal, 7 61 A , lntiril Keeler. ie- On the aril niL zit . rrest(in-rans„ kehecca G 3113 :, 1 . liLf lict.of I OhniVlennOns; riged 92.• She Pved'to 'see 12S - .children, grand-children, _and great grand tch i r1;i1. STOC. .5 nay, India Stiick, iSo a ' 14Aia Bonds., 28S. pr. 3 er.Cent. 45 I t , LX p Cbell.Bilib, 165. -1:3 5 ' P r. Ornniurfi, 5 did. 'lmperial And. 6 .tor 27th ihSt. Dv < < ~~. . Ntl2 TICK L o • of the sold L:: . 7 . 1 a P r wi ng other 1- e last ( rThthomser.Sthael - "en of . I xkat, or abl e ," ui and : Tho s 4 P'ali ex lic re,teh protest to,ces The St Pric e 3s. ner, 0 COI the inc re, VY of a `'‘NI) A titluance So I tc):a bs,fttl 'l' ss, •;tra rid fie \V it THE 'I pYrinte iLcaciir Al„hon,' I ',l Otie oN b th Crr asr 1 A,ous I'ents, and Loud l'o 4t „ ° A'' pr„.cip, ~.e, Priv t p„,_ t „rota: Fitts ,—,_._ I n i) attrn j• Ti 2• Si; ,3. AL " 41e, 3 4 I. r " ' 4nd re 1. - 1 Pririf CI lire}, The ilei n4 a btily Old au, 1).1) b01111(.1' N.:;,SocietN 0 eTA I landsi A S 440 T,J Lett t- Aetn 1 Y sey, By rho hurc vill y. Utlitor wove n 31. 3,, 1. A with t Voitir 2. fro, t • Prl,e, tioalcts 3. 1 ash, a 1 4 4,, te U PApkr, c,\O- PR ICh 0 &ATLI Bank Suick, 249 Navy 5 - per CanL. too* Irish 5 per Cent. 971 4.per cent. Sal 4) eT Cent. ken. 6 5 a , - .3 per Cc•nt. Cons. 663 Bank L. ;inn. 174.;3.x617`1 .street, G rosirertor. qua fr. be adchessed. 1- ,4 ~ffl ~ . ~~